Every output shows its sources
Each reading points to the filing, announcement or price series behind it. A number we cannot trace does not go on the page.
Read the filing before the market does.
Arlune keeps a dated briefing for every company on your watchlist — what changed, when, and the public source behind it. It shows its work. It does not tell you what to buy.
Source trail Dated archive No buy or sell calls
- 02 Oct 2026 8-K Item 2.02 · Results of operations
- 24 Oct 2026 DEF 14A Executive compensation table
- 10 Nov 2026 10-Q Note 2 · Revenue recognition
Filed source Watchlist name Observed change
What the desk reads.
The work starts with a public document, not a price screen. Each layer adds a different reading to the same watchlist name.
Every layer keeps its date and its source; none of them decides what you should do.
- 01
Change detection
New filings, amended statements and material announcements, placed against the last dated reading for a name on your watchlist.
FILING - 02
Filing digests
The 10-K, 10-Q and 8-K read down to the paragraphs that moved, with the accession number kept beside the note.
DOCUMENT - 03
Price & volume context
Historical price and volume placed beside the disclosure — context for the change, never a call on its direction.
MARKET DATA - 04
Peer comparison
The same measures across a named peer set, each figure carrying the source it came from.
COMPARATIVE - 05
Watchlist flags
Your names, marked when a tracked data point changes or a new filing arrives. A flag is a reading cue, not a signal.
MONITORING - 06
Dated archive
Every briefing keeps its date, sources and version, so the chain can be checked later against the record.
ARCHIVE
What we will and will not do.
Three boundaries keep the tool useful and keep the decision where it belongs — with the reader and, if they use one, a licensed financial professional.
We don’t tell you what to buy
The tool shows what changed and why it might matter. What to buy, how much and when is your decision, made with your own adviser if you have one.
We publish what the model gets wrong
The failure modes live on the Methodology page instead of being hidden. We do not publish performance figures we cannot prove.
Every figure keeps its source; every briefing keeps its date.
A watchlist, not a feed.
You choose the names. Arlune reads the public record around them, then returns a dated sheet you can check line by line.
- 01
You set the watchlist
The companies you choose to follow become the set of names the desk reads. There is no feed to browse and no list we choose for you.
- 02
Arlune reads the record
Public filings, announcements and price history are compared with the prior dated reading. The changed passage is kept with its accession reference.
- 03
You inspect the briefing
A dated sheet shows what moved, where it came from and what the tool cannot tell you. The decision about what to do remains outside the product.
The shape of a briefing.
A sheet keeps the change, the filing reference and the plain-language note together. It is deliberately easy to see what the model read, and what it did not.
This is a layout demonstration, not a current view of any company. The ticker keeps the example legible; every figure is synthetic.
Open the sample briefingSample output — illustrative
Not a recommendation
Source 1 / Mock Form 10-Q extract Record AR-1002
Watchlist alerts, plus account updates.
Account notifications about watchlist price and volume movements, plus notifications about your text-message preferences and consent status. Data only; no buy or sell recommendations or price objectives.
Set text preferences
- Optional consent
- STOP to cancel
- HELP for help
The method is public.
Data sources, validation, failure modes and the things the tool cannot do are written down before you trust a number. Read them beside the sample.
Read the methodology
- Known limitations
- Sampled checks
- No performance claims
The paper trail for your watchlist.
The filing, the date and the source stay in the frame. The conclusion stays yours.